F111 (SERIES 1,2) IN CEILING MEDIA AIR CLEANER
To remove the lid, swing it into the open position. Move the lid to the side to disengage the hinge pins. Reverse the procedure to replace the lid.
at least 20% of a specified ventilation rate or code must be derived from outdoor air. The F111 (series 1,2) air cleaner filtered and recirculated air can be the remaining 80%.
OPERATION
The F111 (series 1,2) in Ceiling Media Air Cleaner has been engineered to improve indoor air quality for commercial and industrial applications. The filters are the most practical and effective filtering system for removing atmospheric dust, pollens, bacteria, viruses, mold spores, smoke, fumes, mists and aerosols. Refer to Fig. 7.
CPZ™ | BLOWER | AIR VENTS | CPZ™ |
SORBENT | MOTOR |
| SORBENT |
FILTER |
| FILTER | |
MODULE |
|
| MODULE |
|
| INTAKE |
|
CEILING LINE | PARTICLE FILTER | CEILING LINE | |
CLEAN AIR |
|
| CLEAN AIR |
DISCHARGE |
|
| DISCHARGE |
AIR IN |
| PREFILTER | AIR IN |
|
| ||
|
|
| M12651A |
Fig. 7. F111 (series 1,2) air cleaner operation.
The air cleaner is either operating (power on) or off (power off). There are no other operational options available. Even when the area is unoccupied, the air cleaner can be operated continuously to prevent buildup of airborne contaminants. Operate the air cleaner only when the area is occupied when specific activities produce contaminants.
The CPZ™ sorbent module has the ability to collect and hold
The minimum recommended air exchange rate is 2.5 times per hour. In a heavily contaminated area, up to 15 air exchanges per hour can be necessary. The factors that determine what the rate of air exchange should be are:
•generation rates of the various pollutants;
•concentration level of the pollutants;
•desired contamination reduction level.
Airborne contaminants will always be present in the air where contaminant generations take place. Air cleaning systems and ventilators do not eliminate airborne contaminants, they reduce the excessive accumulation of the contaminants. To eliminate the contamination, the source of contamination must be removed.
Local, Federal and professional ventilation engineering standards and codes prescribe minimum ventilation rates to dilute air contamination in specific applications. The ventilation rates usually assume the injection of outdoor air measured as air exchange rate. The use of the F111 (series 1,2) air cleaner to comply with ventilation requirements is an acceptable alternative to ventilation with outdoor air. However,
SERVICE
CAUTION
Electrical Hazard.
Can cause personal injury or equipment damage. Turn off power before installing or servicing the air cleaner.
IMPORTANT
Be sure to change filters as recommended to prevent reduced airflow in the air cleaner.Stand on a stable platform when working with the air cleaner.
The useful life of the CPZ™ sorbent modules may vary from 4 to 24 months, depending on the application. In most applications, the sorbent media life ranges from 12 to 18 months. The particle filter life ranges from 6 to 24 months with 12 to 24 months as an average. The modules and filters need to be changed more frequently in facilities that operate 24 hours a day.
Prefilter
The disposable prefilter collects large dust particulates and lint- type airborne fibers. Check the filter every two weeks to determine the replacement frequency:
1.Slowly open the lid, supporting the lid so the filters do not fall out.
2.Remove the dirty prefilter.
3.Install the new prefilter in the air cleaner lid. Position the metal screen mesh so it is facing upward when the lid is closed.
4.Close and latch the lid.
Particle Filter
The particle filter collects particulates that pass through the prefilter. The filter life is typically from 1 to 2 years. There is decreased air quality and a pulsing sound when the filter is loading the contaminants. The filter must be replaced when the pulsing sound is noticed.
NOTE: The filter must be replaced. Washing, vacuuming or reverse air blasting does not clean it.
1.Slowly open lid, supporting it so the filters do not fall out.
2.Open the securing strips and with both hands and slide the filter toward you.
3.Place spent filter in a plastic trash bag and dispose of properly.
4.Inspect the motor brackets for loose fasteners and tighten as necessary.
5.Install the new filter. Note direction of airflow arrows, if present. If arrows are not present, install the filter with the fasteners facing downward.
6.Fasten the filter tabs. Be sure there is a snapping sound when they are fastened. The tabs are commercial Velcro and require more force to fasten.
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